HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-11-28, Page 5384
NOVEMBET! 28, 1884.
HE HU
42%
ON EXPOSITOIL
it was at
but aftee
resuscita-
purse for
nore the
irkterest
provided
the Lou-
eame
by mis-
7hathasle
brought
when it
:es within
naltdraa
:tent.)
ah-, 1884,
eeeeeekee.y
'weather.
te alight
a to grew
weather
ot easy ea
;a1. brieed,
e Inaian
little' or ,
a
U- Meet,
farther
an data
,lence of
wiite,
Id snare
(aviag is
tibe the
oba-ble,
L for
hliz-
at
;true days
dieap-
twere not
Irt all the
hien
p ers
41tion to
roughly
kieli goes
titian of
Rtt yet a,
already
aass to be
erg of a
hward,
J -bound-
.garthern
Ettirushs_
Afferent
xtereAcia
a to :•at
tee, (.oik-
e
nine will
triserse of
*e charter
tion to
Federal
ittention
ineeif
North-
edy toe
It -uniting
would
utherst
some
from the
rtain, at
ted Iiave
thusiasm
ing held
aere and
aes.len "
rea, and
dimities
vt back-
eraseIves
!waiting,
.turn up,
te work
ueselves.
is only
,
bas been
been
*ad it no
!--ie,- like a
:The re-
! coupled
arket,
over the
ey have
n- Were
Vat -abler
prime*
viers are
the way
eive but
eay,_ nert
efsicee't csi
[er from
:evening
-whither
wheat
stepped
iner,. hie
:oritetite.
,es. 'Ile
losophi-
I make
good to
'Ahmed,
.eptieal,
'a morn-
icents a
4torday
- t before
,e -e out
eything
t, that's
!tally of
South -
depend ,
:ar they
winter.
Ikf. our
,',d stock
Y _reason
;Jk. bring,
Ve to be
Who- are
-olit cm
eef am/
tY-
relic of
iP'eg, by;
us, litive
1;t„s evert
eel such
Every
r sandie
Il Millet
a mere
<essly be 1
,be scene:
(.! ;Affair.
"retch of
4e, Mit"
ill's owli
-opa.:..tint,i-
t. shoulc I,
this lastqi such a
:s of one
! I heard
aectimil,
1xo sitoli
Id make
'eruld be
doubt if
, it was
X.
The Rural Poor of England.
(coNTRIBuTED.] -
In a few clearly wiitten descriptive
paragraphs a recent English writer
'draws a lifelike and vivid picture of the
monotonous existence of the English
peasant, his never-ending round of daily
toil, his social distance from the class
next above him, his humble surround-
ings and meager fare, his wretched
amusements, and his sullen and -dissatis-
fied political attitude. There is nothing
in this country in the agricultural dis-
tricts that corresponds with the state of
things thus described: "The social gulf
which divides the proud owner of square
miles of land from the bluff and hearty
tenant -farmer is not wider nor deepen
than the chasm which forms the demark-
ation between the yeoman -holder and
his lowly,though indispensable hind. The
landlord may exchange country sport
for the gayety of London and Paris ; the
farmer can don his broadcloth, drive
madam to 'market, sendshii sone to the
grammar school and his daaghters to the
music -master, and entertain his bucolic
friends at a varied and abundant board;
but the actual tiller of the soil—the
plowman, the carter, the shepherd, the
representative of the order boasted of by
Wellington as furnishing the very staple
of England's military might—lives on
from day te day and from year to year
his monotonous round of ill -requited
The indoor life of the cottasers varies
from the comparative comfort of those
who occupy the neat and wholesome
cottages furnished by such landlord as
Lord Smiley at $.20 to $25 a year, with
all reasonable requisites for health and
clean living, to the wretched squalor of
those who pay less than half that rent
for the cottages which "would cause
even a dog to die of discomfort and
er c
hypochondria." Here is a deseriptioe of made on the subject of tempm
the average "Hodge those AV6rst " Whereas for many years tee subj
off "His witees do not 4erage more of temperance has been occupy iug
than twelve &Ulnas a week. He rises attention of the christian peoele of t
. all hopes seine 40 years. ago of ever s
ing pr hearing from one another. M
Summers, a mice of Mr. Time. Tuck
came to St. 'George some five ears: a
never dreaming that she had a uncle
close by. This summer Mi. Csecs
Tucker, a brother of Thome Tuck
and wife came with his famil over
Canada, direct to their daug ter'M
Summers.. They visited allth er frici
in St George, and having a d, tighter
London, was there a good deal, aed:
remainder of their • time we . speut
Paris. A Mr. .Bassett, carpe iter II
came from the same place as t .
was working on the Methodi
erected ,on Ma Thomas Tuck
He boarded in the house --
Tucker, and it was. through t
man that the two absent br
brought together. Mr. Besse
Paris to see his friends after tl e chum ch
was completed, and told. los he 1 ad
Tucker. Enquiry • from Mi, (1,*:, ge
ii.
boarded all summer with oa e Thon as
Tucker revealed to him the fact I tiat
this man Must be no otherthan hie!1 ng
lost brothcriarni he iinmediatel .prOce (l-
ed to his residence. On arriv'ng at he
farm and meeting his brother ripples he
at once recognized him. ' He . hen qu s-
tioned him. as to his past life; fr in
whence he came ami how lo ig, he 1 ad
heeteaut here, etc., after whie i he m ide
himself known to him. • The edits& of
the bee brothers can be better W41 ed
than described, and thus! it w s by p 'o-
vidential circumstances, as it A Tere,th me
two brothers, thinking each other- dem d,
Were brought together after forty yet rs'
separation. - - - .
s.sefrseeseseeerre" ' ••
The Presbtery of Huron (!cs
'
Temperance.
to
r,
.s.
d
in
he
in
he
TU4k4s,
t cher h,
,e.,'s!Ifar -1...
with Mr. .
is -yeti ng
• ersI avere
t went r to
At the last meeting of the Presbyt ry
of Huron the following dclii ci aue stas
before daybreak, breakfasts upon his country, and the Government/ has gi
cup of tea and piece of bread and lard, option to each county to adobt a 1
and salliee forth_ to plow, a. crust and prohibition, known as the Can Te
perance Act of 1878. Wherca
Act has been shbmitted to th
the people of the cohnty of
slice of bacilli for outdoor dinner rolled , the's
in his vreat red handkerchief. He te of
et
he
his
en
n-
sid
returns, -Tired and exhausted, at dusk, urea, ,,nd
the ministry and. membership o t
.and thus his daily bread is gained by a
his
i
monotony of toil only to be compared church throughout the con ty ve
with lifelong telling of a rosary of mill- taken a decided stand favor of he
atones. If he faints by the WaT, Or gets Act, Whet ea,s, in the goad 1 rON ide ice
toward old age, his wages are Often of God the hearts of the pe Tie _have
reduced, and in some instances he must been so directed in favor of t -11-ipernaage
4 e
fall back upon the poor rate. His wife's • that the Act has been carried y ia4ge
majority, and Whereas' the G net hl s -
attention is mainly occupied by home
duties—in mending garments, tending sembly of our church has oni s s ema ,c-
castons approved of the priitei )1e of the
the garden, and preparing meals. These
said Act, and the last Assent recem-
latter consist of vegetables and bacon,
hread., lard, and cheese. Mothers with mended the application of th principle,
in the life and influence of ti e chetrph,
seven Cu ten children have told me that
they; often feel keenly the ueed of a Resolved :-1st, that the Pres )ytei.y
variation and imirovement of diet, and press gratification with the resell-, God t
tamed, and thaekfpiness to
at -
that pound of butcher's meat for Sun- mat
day's dinaer is looked upon as a luxury the prayers of his; people 1 as ben
indeed." heard and their efforts cresa ted eqith
Naturally enough,' the dull and nar- success ; 2nd, thaV this Pies aytainre-
row life makes Hodge heavy intellectu- commend to the iatembers nd ±h ce-
• gross in his recreations, the tavern bearers within the 'bolinds, er-
his only club, an ignorant and sullen dis- mice to the terms and spirit a thef ct
when it becomes law, and In tiler that
content his Only political creed. Despite
every endeavor be made in t proper
the influence of squile, parson, and far es
to gee that the provisio Of the
mer, the spirit of Radicalism has reached
said act are carried out in thedi entiretfr."
the actual tiller of the soil; and. in his
, The foregoing deliverance was agreed td
vague, dull-witted Way he takes an
.
inin the political movements of unanimously
the day. In a not remote future the
peasantry is to be a most important fac-
tor in English
"Fustian -clad clodhoppers, young and
old, assemble on Saturday and Sunday
nights in time counnen roam of the ale-
house and • when the frozen carcass of
Perth Items.
St. Marys will have a pe
and curling rink ready for Ch
—Mr. W. J. Levyhas so
concession 3, Fullartop, for ti
' •
poor Hodge has been thawed by the , •
skating
U lot
e sum of
Mrs. May McLaughlin, Bo t n. The
tickets have been placed at a ow price;
the first lecture tieing on the tilDecem-
ber,
--There are in amount ofc iididatee
for MiddleSex registrarship, ja elated by
the death of Mr. James Ferga T.
Local Notices
ILMON & YOuN
Seaforth, are prep teed to buy an
Chbiee•Da•iry Butter, for which the
ket price will be p dd. 882
.11.uwAne) CASII is prepared
qu ntity of ood Fall Butter in
Cr eks or Tu s. Also, Lamb and
Fu and Pel nes, lout this date.
all iher 2e, 1884, 877
-tarrets --4 he undersign
ha id a stock of Cood, Substantial
Cu tars, whit h will be sold at price
tin es. Any person Wariting a gee
tem should EX allIT3 our stock helot -
els ..where. )1141.31AN & Co., Iliahl
forte . 885 t .
II)• • .. - . .
rOTIGE. Al mons ind
Ca vTight. entiet, .who has sold
n s in Seale tc W. J. Fear, will
ere. J. M. Bese'slevie Offlee, oppos
m rein! Hote , with whom all Mr.
bo k debts lave been left for c
se le their a Toilets. 88M
t Grocers,
uantity of
h ghost mar -
'be buy any
ells, Pails,
heepskins,
forth, Sep -
have on
lei Stylish
o suit the
heap CU-
flm
treet Sea -
ed ,
to C.
xi his besi-
else call at
t the Com-
utwright'
II etion, and
0 THE AD1 We—MISS Bos"N 'ELL, lat
of 'Won, has opened a Dress and antle-mak
in Esta.blis intent in the rooms •n Whitney'
131( de over Wade's Photograph Ca levy, Mait
Stt cot, Seaforth, and is prepared t< ,xecute all
o ere entrutited to her. Having h experienc
in owe of the largest and best r t establieh
nti, she feels confident in elm eeing satis
tion. •A tral solicited. A7135-8
HE St. Marys "Journal -'"Ar
gu " say: e St. Mery's Carriage anufactur
Comparn not teeing sold the 1 ole 100,0
sh res, or 11 d full :retunis from their agents
: ,e deemed it tudvieable postpot thedivisica
of irofits, (mettles to $106,000, ti Vedneeday
D rember 31t, 1884: when the sant ill positive
ly eke *place Shareslarei$2 each, . ad can b
secured fron H. A. L. Winne rotary, St
.•M rys, Ont. 883x4
--Mr. E. -Styles, of Manitoba, and;foi- 1
blaze of the wood fire, and his tongue is
. unloosed by the horn of home- ice , .
; chell, visited Stratford recent
the innocent pastoral ballad is alternated'
—Mr. Dorman, , of Mitche
by allusions ----hazy and inconclusive 4.• mills has left that town.
many years a respected reside it of IN it -
1 woollen
His !affairs
enough sometimes, but still coits,i-
th - will be wound up for the bet elit of ihis
tutting the straw that indicates
c
: reditore.
direction of the wind—to the Irish
—Dan. *McNeil, of Stratford
land questime to the social delinquencies i
$10 and costs for disorderly
of the Upper Ten Thousand, cud ' etc
the door of the Salvation Arn
omnibus- rebt(4 et q aiintqdam aliis. More
in that town. •
direct and coherent are the conversings .
—Rev. Mr. Butcher, who
as:to the low price of corn, the threaten -
years was pastor of the Bible
ed reduction of wages in some quarters,
church in Mitchell, died at Pe
the injustice involved in the maintenance
last week. •
of thesluxuries of the rich and the com- .
--Mr J T Hicks of Mit hell put
forts of the substantial at the, expense of ' „ ,
chased a few clays ago, tw , fine col
the sweat, the toil, and the time of the
from Mr. G. Kreamer, of F 11 11
poor, and. the equity embodied in the c erton ,
Which lee paid $450.
was fine
cleclaratian of the Apostle that he 1A110
d
onduct, at
y barraeke
for, sem
Christie,'
erboro g
cloth:not work, be he lord or hind, can —A few daYs a" Pafrie
'Rolla
shipped to Buffalotlrom Sha, peaxe1160
have no right to eat. A revival 'of the
lambs. The animals were purchaeed
Agricultural Laborers' Union is mooted
, in that vicinity at from $2.5 o
, in. some quartera and Men spell( regret -
—The Listowel Poultry ssociatiol
' filly of the time, ten years ago, when the "
have decided to hold theh rst ariMuk 1
yet unbroken phalanx of farm workmen, '
exhibition on the 3rd, 4th nit 5.th olf
under 'Joey' Arch, wrested half-a-crown
February next. 1 1
i
—311. NA: . Clarence X oun t. , forineirly1 •;
a day from the ‘maisters.' Whether, in s . 7- r
view of the present condition of English ;
of the Consolidated bank, 'Ste tford, has
agriculture, and of the growing facilities
returned to that town taking potitioe
for the ediecation ..1 information even .
in the Merchants bank.
of the peasant, this renewed spirit of
on the 3rd concession, North Easthelpd,
whether the desirable end may as surely
, to Mr. Drummond, of Ellice, and Will
yla
be gained by timely concessio s on the
remeve nextrspring to his nem. estatd in
part of the owners and occupies of land, '
_iManitoba. f he price was $6, )00. I , 1
1 will lea,ve it to wiser heads o decide.
. — The residence of Mrs. Traceyi of '
afternOon
1 al :One
Several
Dram:lett
d left in
! t
revolt should be judiciously fanned,' or ; —Mr. Jahn Peddie sold his fine fk.ii•in
Certain it is that, When the kismet.
:
becomes enfranchised, it wSt Marys, Was entered oneill be no easy .
during that lady's absence an
matter for his spiritual and temporala containing $18 Was stolen.
patrons of many centuries to retain his small articles were also stolen
allegiance, unless they adopt different and boxes were turned put a
and more straightforward methods of disorder.
dealing with him. Bad wages, doles of —Miss Bella Barr and John
gin and blankets, and arrogant bearing, Motherwell, Were married on
must give place to a. recognition of the
inst. ih St. Marys 4 Rev.
laborer as a man and a brother, as one bull. Over one hundred peal
who, by virtue of his industry, is en-
.
tided to his full share of the firuits of
in the evening at MrBait's
the earth. The rural atanospaerthe wedding least and all spe is night.
disturbed by sullen murmurs, and unless —St Mare-
rs is evidently
the claims of Hodge to physical awl
dark ave. A local pa -er so,
iother towns are now b -ing lig rted selith
speedily recognized by the powers that
mental sustenance awl improvement )e
,
Wiles, of
the 14?t,11
Ir. Teen -
le' -met in
• join in
,
nt a illy
. 1 „
nterini e
s: 1li1
electricity, St. Marys :has evidently isei-;l!
be, Hodge will ni his own way mee
cured a new quality of oil.
such claims upon the attention 'of the
are the dirtiest, the &wriest
enemyel•
' most useless that can protabl
, ae•••••••••
After Forty Years.
Mrs. George Summers, of St. George, engaged by St. Maryspublic eel
Ontario,related the following interesting for 1885 at the salaries name
story- to a correspondent4 the Brant- W. -Laird, $600; Misslf M.
ford Courier: In 1834 !Mr. Thomas $300; Miss Verth, $250'.;
Tucker came from Wetmore Parish, $250; Miss R. Barbour, 52!75; Miss
England, to Canada, being then a lad of Watt, $275; Miss Cruttend n, $2t5;
17 years, and worked at his trade (being Miss Wilson, $250.
a tailor) in a little place fourteen miles —Mr. John Goodale, of M rnington,
from Stratford called Milverton. In a was walking through his barn yard the
short time he was induced to rent a farm other day, when a vicioue bul rushed at
which he managed successfully during him and threw him to the gro md. The
the year Of the Russian war. He had
made enough money to buy a fifty -acre
farm for $2,000. As his boys grew upi
they called for more land, which was -
added to the first. He has now a fine
farm of 200 acres, with taro good brick
houses worth some $12,000. Although
correspondence had been kept up for two
or three years, communication ceased,
his friends in England thinking him
dead, and Thomas, thinking that his
people had settled in Australia„ buried
T
the " wide, wide world aver.'
—The following teaches ha
he laMpi
and the
be folind
1!
e been mil:
oolboard,
1 : Mr. J',
Barbarne
iss Poole,
animal Would undoubtedly Ihxe :kin -
ed him had not his son collie to the
rescue, and succeeded in driving off the
infuriated beast with a pitchfOrk.
—The Women's aristian Temperance
Union of Listowel have arranged a coUrse
of five lectures for the coming season
the folio -wing ladies and gentlemeh,
known for their lability, viz: The Hon.
J. B. Finch,. Nebraska ; Colonel Bain,
Kentucky ; Mr. John R. Clarke, Miehi-
gan ; Marion B. Baxter, Michigan; end
'EEDERS' Ne TICE.---.--The el e, pest an
,
-ni' st coeven ent j ower for cutting ia • straw o
roc ts, grindi les gr he pumping, cee „t CHallidaye
St nclard Ge red, Indmill. Every a nier shout(
ha. one. I rice, "170, free on came at Toronto
C. WILSON, S ale h, has Secured t 'e agency fo
th • Ontario Pump Cottepany of ' orouto, th
ad oining th tow of Seeforth, wh r intendhe
m nufaeture e, au d has otie erect° n- his barn
ipu chasers c n so at %yolk and jud for them
selves. Ord ‘rs s tould e given o le or •bw
tmenths Mole re( uired„ s the Cm le any have
gr iat many ord ‘rs already and 11 them
re .eiv'ed. : 860 •
Birthael.
N YLOR.—InE st Wewlanbeh on
the Wife of M Foim ai•n Naylo
ALE.—hu Bine eels, -on the 15th
of Mr. A. mate 05 a daught
arriagres.
LLIS-e-eMOUN AIN.—
The 17th, inst Mr. Jo
Mountain, bo h of
AlTHWAIT CAM
hotel, Brusse s, on -the 14th ins
. C. dappison Mr. Wm. Brait
Charles, Michigan, -to Miss E.
h 14th inst.
c f twin sons
t., the wif
t Cayali r,t Dakota,: o
m Hillis oteliss
Minni-
embina Dakot
13 RELL.—e t the queen'
.; by Rev.
veite, of S
. Campbell,.
Ifarpurhey.
CRAWFORD—FREEMAN.—At the residence
- the bride's father,on the leth 'Met., by .ReV.
Kenner, Mr. Ed. Crawford t . Mary, eldes
daughter of Mr. Henry Free nen, bah
Hullett. •
01 BeeROBINSON,—On the 15th in it., by - Rei
R: J. Beattie, at the home ofti
Mr. Robert 0 r jr. of Guelph
A. Robinson,
WELL—KEIL.
Toronto' on
•
P,aldwite Mr
to Miss Ellen
of -James K
-Huron. I
YLORie-AIER
on the 1.19th
bride's athe
Taylor, of C
Mr. Wn
e iridegeoon
ta Miss Rut
of Blyth, Ontarh
EY.—At All 8, churel
he 15th inst. le Rev, Arthu
W. ! A. Jewet1,- lvangevill • ,
Made Kerney, el leet daughte •
rime-, Esq., of ()MIS, count
ISON.—In Godei c•I Townelin
inst., at the r • eidetic° of th
, by Rev. J. lieu ler, Mr. J.
intern, to Minnie daughter
use Manche. -
Her time ,-
W ILSON-7-4cIL • '.AIN.—At the In
Mr. John -Wilion, of Colborne, 0 Miss Sara i
ter, an the .9th inst., by Rey J. Pritchate ,
MeIlwaie, of .WestWawnosti.
.
Deaths,
,I). 'NCAN.--4n emondville, on hi 1st hist ,
Daim 3 I) unciti, Aged 62 years E ( 3 month.
C IESNEY.—In Egmondville, on t e .231-d inst
leargara Car mbellerelict of ee late Jam
Chesney, age:1 (13 years: .
J )1INSON'.74-In ..'nth Inunfriee, A, a erloo cam
ty, James W. Johnson, aged 7( -ears and
inonths4 De Tased was a Uralic r of Mrs. I
Logan, Of Sc. forth..
A TCHES05.—I i 111(40,11(th, oh i
- Jane, wife ofW. H..*itelleson, E
R )wcureFp.--I 1 Uebopie, on Ii
years. i , • :\ ' .
inst., Bershe nu Rowe iffe, age<
C IING.—le Hay, on the 17th in
. of Mr. thos. 'lung, aged 55 yc
A TKEN.— it el erns, on the 15.
Robert itice t, •aged 50 years,
.11 days.
M RRIFIE D. At the Central ' act; Win
ham, ,o'im the 4th inst., Willie, ly ningest so 1
of Simon i lid Sarah Acne c d, .aged 1
months land ( da.ys.
If
B THANA ..--eI u Clinton, n ti 6 16th inst
Mary, eldest aughtenhf Ar. IR 1 aid Bucha
-an, age4 263 ears, 3 months and 1 days.
1
24th ins
sq., aged 7
• the 12t
years.
-Mary, 'if'
inst., :Mrs
inonthe an
• - 7 --
AU 'TION SALE.
On Thu sda, a December 4, , 1 o'cloel
p in., sharp, )ii Lot 4, Cele: -ssion 12
Hiillett, Farm :Stock and lit plemeuts
lex. Smith a la Henry Tay: o, Proprie
t rs Alexamd -'..Dergatty, tioneer.
*ARKET
SEAFORTII, . 27, 1e84.
Fall Wheat 1 er b isliel.... :. 800 6698 tt oo
Si ring Whet pet besliel... •
O 28 to
Oats per bus
0 53 to
Peas per bus el .... . ... ... ..
0 45 to
Barley perehushe .. ...... .
Botter; _Mg. , locre ... ... .. 0 16 to
Bette, tub 0 16 to
Eggs ....... .... ... ..• .... 0 18 to
Fleur, per 1 !be ') 00 to
Pcirk, per 1 His. § 00 to,
Hey per ton .... ..,.... . 7 00 to
Hides per 100 His . 5 ,0 t
0t0t o
SHeepskins each o
S It (retail) Per b rrel .... .. 18 to
W ol ,. .
,
... , .
S. It (wholesale) p e• barrel.. .. ..
Paatoes per bust el... e .. .. .... 0 30 to
Wbod per ceekl 2 50 to
..
•
CLINTON, No 27, 1884.
80 7
0 -7
O 8
O 5e
O 5'
p 1-
O 1 ,t
2 2.
55
8
55
O 8
O 2
1
1 sl
-03
45
Fill Wheat j. er In sto
Si ring Wheat pm ....
Oats per bus ,:• ......
Barley per Id:whet..
Pees per bushel . . . ......
Better ......
Digs
H v per ton ' ....... ....
P ?aloes per busl el.....
A eles per barrel
W 01 • • ......
I-ijdes per 100 lbs.
P
COrdwoed
68 to 80 7
08 to 07i
28 to .0 3
45. to 05
53 to 0 5.
16th 0^1
18 to 01
00 to . 8
30 to 0 3
• 00 to 20
16 to 01
00 to 7 0
. .... 5 00 to 55
00 to 4 0
I
.LIVER.POOL,NOV 26.—Spring wh 06s 09d
red. winter, 6s 0
; California No..1, Os 10c1-
:
Ctilifornia:No. 2, is 7(1 ; oats, 5e: 031 ; barley, 5
Oct ; Peas, 5s 8d ; uork, 7rs (Xkl ; e, 58s 00d
TOEONTO,
1 wheat, 1 to 80.73
spring, 80.70 to .l.78;oats, 33c to 34 ; peas 58
to 60c.; .barley, 5 . to 66c; hay, pet .on, $7.00 tei
$14.00; butter, 17c to 230;.potato se per bage
eel.45 to $0.50; ee "le per 'doze 21c to' Sc; dressed
hags, per 109 lbs. $5.75 to $6.25.
Li e took Mark
MoNTRE;AL, Nov. 25.—A
Charles, trade it export cattl
firmed very Met, and the n
changed et 4 c: to 5ic. pei ,
weight as to 4uality. Exp
were unchang d. Receipts of
been rather m re liberal, wl i
suited in an e sier market, g
being made a -ti 511c. per
offerings of u hers' cattl
market were bout 700 hea
s
Point St
has con
arket un
:amid liv
rrt slice
hogs hay
h has te
eral sale
md. The
at- 'Vige •
for ;!erliic
therewas a fairrk active demand. Choice
heifers and steeps
sell quickly a,t4
market, however
pound live weigh
brought RC. test
to,2e.. About 5
offered, which
Lambs,
prices.
were sCarce, and wonld
.high pri4ms. Best On
.bring .41-cato 41e. per.
L Fair to. goad grades
e., and inferior (learn
sheep and lambs, were
let a good sale at full
ent at p to $4.50 each.
it
ENT -1-
•
STOCK.
SCFTC/LK PIG.— ,he undersigned will keep
during the pres nt season, on Lot 8, Ccite
cession 12, Teckeren ith, near Kippen, a thor-
oughbred Suffolk •B( r, (Registered) to, which
a limited !mother • Sows •will be admitted.
Terms $1, with th privilege. of returning if
necessary. 410BE *MeLleeelete .: 886
BOAR PIG.—Thot ndereigned will keep . dur-
ing the present season on Lot 1, Coecessio
9,.Htillett, a Suffolk nit . Yorkehire White Boar,
to which a limited -el mber of sows will be ad-
mitted. Terms 75-e eits per .,4ev, with the privi-
lege of returning it necesserie payeble at time
of .ser v ice. G W IEAT
886x4.
ESTR \X STOCK.
!
I.—Strayed from Lot 25,
orris, six Calves, one white
at', one grey Bull, one ted
bite Steer, and one roan
tying information to lead to
suitably rewarded; MARK
ls. 886-4
—Strayed" from the preini-
mined, village of Varna,
e yearling heifer, white
a white spot on the fare -
'on that will lead to her
iitably Rewarded. JOHN
0. 886x4
-.LISTRAY CATTL
_lee Concession 5, e
Heifer, one gre3:-/Jei
Steer; ADO red and e
Steer. Any person
their recovery will 1
M. CARDIFF, Bross
-LISTRAY HEIFER
irj ses of the. um
about the 1st of Jul,
aud grey mixed, and
head. Any informai
recovery will be 8
WANLESS, Valeta P
-1,1STRAY,
sion 7, Hullett,
Leicester p.am, incur
Car: Information tl
the above will be
COLD WELL, Const
STRAY EWES.
re 7-,Hullett, twc
with a.black spot on
the same by pr
charges.' V. E. CO
trayed from Lot 4, Cornice -
a. two year old well -b -
ed
1
ed with a, notch in the eft
at will lend to the recoverof
suitably rewarded. W. E._
FICO P. 0. 886 -
Came into Lot 4,.Conces, 'out
aged Ewes, one marked
the face. The owner can
Neil; property and: paying
DW ELL, Constance. I'. 0.
8864
VSTRAY HEPPE .—Came into the premises
12.4 - of undersigned Lot 29 Concession 9 Moeris
a spettedired and 'bite, heifer, coming two.
The owner is rogue. ted to prove property, paee
expenses and take ii away. MRS. D. COLE-
MAN.
-se -•• 886-4 t
-ESTRAY CATTLI..—Strayed from Lot 9, Con-
'''. cession 7, Mon is, about October heth, six.
.vesteling cattle, titre steers and three heifers. -
They are spottep rec and white, with a split in
the left ear., Any i iformatioe leading to their
re0overy will be uitably rewarded. •JOHN t
McINTOSH, Box 90, Brussels P. 0. • '886:0
pOUND-KEEPER SALE—The undersigned
will sell by Pu. elle Auction at the ;Seaforth •
Poend,, if not claim .d by the 'owner before •the
tine, on Wed nesda3-; the 3rd day of "December,
next, at one o'clock in the afternoon the follOw-
ing property, viz :. the Sheep. Dated this 26th
day of November, 1884. ' R. S. ROBERTS
Pound -keeper, per '. E. 886-1
•
't
, N TANT 41t.
!VENDERS WAN
ceived by the
De-eember 3rd, 1884
Seaforth Skating Hi
receive offers for th
Season. M. R. COL
ED.—Tenders will be re-
ndersigiled, until Thursday,
for the eareteking of the
ik for the season, or tevill
rent at he Rink during Ithe
NTER, ecraary. 886,71
-IT OUSEKEEPER WANTED.—Wanted leim-
mediately, a suitable person to ac as
housekeeper mud tal e care of children. Good
wages to a suitable iiersen. leferences requi -ed.
Apply at Tile 'EXPO8ITO(1 OFF 01:, SCEfOrth. 886
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.
. The send -annual 1 ieeting of the - member S of
the Mechanics' Test trite, will be held in the
Reading Room, on Tuesday evening next, De-
cember 2nd, at 8 O'clock P. M. The Usual ' num-
her of Illustrated aid other jtapers, -for thcj six:
months commencing Januare.1, will be sol_ at
the same time. 'WM. 3100RE, Secretary. 86-1
. .. .. .... . ........._______e_
THE KINBURN CHE SE FACTO
The Animal Meeting' of -the Shareholders land
Patrons of Milburn Cheese Manufacturing , n-
ewly, will be held in the Tel iperance Hall on -
stance, on Thursd.ay, December 11, 1884: Sh re-
holde s at 1:e0 P. E. . Patrons at 2:30.
886-2 - Wel. ARMSTRONG, President.
_ . . ..._ .. . e . _
..001CreEft.VATIVES : Al TENTIO4
,....
Time -Annual Meeting ef the Liberal . Con iekva-
- tive Association of ast Hi rote as •conetiteted
for Commons and le)eal Legislature, will be held
cl.)cic-P. M. All Coniervetivos are yequ .4ted
in rrussels, on Monday, December 1st, :at 1
o' .
to :attend, as bus*ness of t itnportance .is t be
tea sacted. J. LEECH, Ifresident, A. MCS -
OR eVE, Secretary. I S6
Y.
L MBER I [ATM BEE
he undersigned `laving bought and re -fl ted
the machinery of the Carrick Mill, are now f Ily
prepared to furnish Farmers, Contractors, ed
Lumber Dealers with all kinds of Building L
mm -
her at the most reasonable terms.
Those building houses we can furnish :\ eth
Dressed Planing aux Siding at low rates.
Parties ordering lumber can have it shipiped
to any station on the Grand 'Trunk Railway:
Orders by mail Promptly attended to.
Give us a call befc re dealing elsewhere. -
ALDWORT# &CAMEROS,
886e3 . . Whitechnreh P. 0.
•
SOMETHING NEW
FOR pRUCEFIELD.
OCCION 11LO &. HOC -KIN,
PRACTIC XL SHOEMAKERS,
!gave pleasme in - intimating to the people of
;Brueefield and vicinity, that they have opened a
Boot and Shoe -Establishment in the corner Stare,
at present occupied by Mrs. McIntosh.
All Chders promptly attended to, and a Gbod
Fit, Good Workmanship, and good Mateeial
Guaranteed.
: A TRIAL SOLICITED.
Being bath praceeal then, and thoroughly
acquainted with their business, they hope by
stria attention and hOnest dealing, to merit a
liberal shaee of the Public patronage. •
N. B.—Repairing neatly, cheaply and promjetly
executed.
886 McDONALD & HOCKIN, Brucfleld.
FARMER'S' B.ANKINC HOUSE.
1_300-A.I\T .8T CCD,,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
SEAFORT11,
MO
Office—Fir
of Commerc
Notes discounted,
ness done.
Remittence to are
toba.
Business done thr
A limited amount
Money to loano o
S. C. M'CAUC
P. S.—S. G. Mc
yeyanee in all its
• .
real estate, buying
ONT.
t Door NORTH
al Hotel.
and a general banking bnei-
collections made in Meld -
ugh Bank of Montreal.
f money received on deposit.
real estdte at best rates.
EY, WM. LOCAL
ughey will attend to Con -
ranches, lending money on
nd selling farms, houses, &c.
AMES PICKiRlYS,
CAMPBELL'S . BLOCK,
SIGN OF THE. RED FLAG,„
MAIN STREET, SEA oRTII.
Enterprise, Civility, 1rornptness
AND TABER LTY,
Are the Principles by. W ich we Govern
our Busines
- Just received' an4 opened up thirty cases and bales of various kinds of goods,.
which we are off(ring at; special prices. Note some of them:
Lined Buffalo Relies, $6 and up ; White- Coat Robes, $4.50 and ; Black
' float Robes, $5.50 and up; White Bed Blankets. (ar wool), $1.75 rier pair and up;
, Shaped and Strappett Horse Blankets, $1.40 and up; Men's Good Shirts and
Drawers, 371?,c and Handsome1 Tapestry Carpe s, 40c per yard and up;
- -
All -
Wool Tweeds, 40e per yard and up ; Ladies- Quilt d Black Skirts, 6- 3e and up ;
Ladies' Winter Jackets for $2.23, Worth $4 r- Lath s Whiter Jackets for $150,
•
worth $7; Ladies' Winter Jackets i for $3, worth $1 ; Meet's OvercOats for $3 and
.up ; Suits for -$:i and up.
WE SOLICIT'
mith &
MAI
INSPECTION. NO' THOU LE TO SHOW GOODS.
A.MES PIC
est's Old Stand, (
srriR=', 31
RD,
„ampbell's Block
PPEP BE for CO
By P rchasing Your Wi
J. L.
BLANK
We can give you
D SNAPS
nter Goods at
MITH 1/49, SAFORTH.
E'S. In thisI Ene we are stilf keeping up oui..\reputatiote.
a geed All -Woo] Double Blanket o $3. !
FLANNELps—In all shiules and all price, , froin.l4c cents up.
FUR:1—J
.GENTL.
SMITH'S, wherc
n Mink, Seal,. aaild Astraehans. Be. sure and see them,
FI EN—If y m Want- a Suit f Underclothieg, go to J.. L.
yoh. are sure to. get the right thin
HATS AND CAPS—
In large numb rs, and alWays the latest stdes
kept in stock.
L. TAIITIFS, Cheap Dry Goods, Seaforth.
NEW FIRM.
The iladersign el having -entered into a co -partnership, to - carry on the busi
ness o Merchant Tailoring and Gents' Furnishing, under the firm of CAMP-
BELL
k BRIGHT, have great ileasure in announcing that they have just
•
opened up at the WI stand, a ma,g ificent stock of' Woollens, Furs, Nobby Suits
and Ovrcoats of gapstyle. Also a large stock of the newest fashions in -Hats,
Caps of Cloth and Furs, Sout s Sea Seal, Persian Lamb, Astrachan, itc. In
• • 3
Shirts •alnd Drawers ve have a spe ial line to show, at prices that never* can be
•
beat, from 50e up. We have a brand new stock Of Ready-made Overcoats, made
•
of fresh goods, and Warranted close prices.
Ouil MR. BRIGHT having hail a large experience in Ladies' Garment Cut-
ting, we are now well prepared to attend to this new branch of the business:'
Those Who have dndly sitasported the old firm for these many years, will have
no reason to disc ntipue their pateonage, as they Will it is hoped, find in Mr.
Bright itot only , golid artist, but a genial good fell NV, and worthy of your entire
confidence. We sh.41 be happy to see our customers.
W. b. B IGHT.
a
WM. CAMBELL.
ct- 01, D. my -
FAL STO9K COMPLETE.
Larg0 Assortnient to Choose From.
POPUEAR P
Everyt
t7
ICES RULE LOWER THAN EVER THIS SEASON.
ing New, Fresh and Handsome.
sp,AF'olzvr II
hen, Where, How
TO SAVE MONDLY.
—AT THE—
POPULAR GROCERY,
SEAFORTH
Von can get the bestvalue for your money -in all
kinds, of
Groceries,
Crockery and
Glassware.
I have just received a lot of
res' h Sugars and Teas
lvhich I am bound to sell eb cap for -mi,b.
teen pounds o, Brow» Sugar and 14 pomulee of
Coffee Sugar for $1, and a good Tea for 25c. per
pound, and extra value at 50c in Black and
Eighs
Omen. Also some extra fine
PURE SUGAR SYRUPS
- at 50e and 75e per gallon.
HONEY; • HONEY:,
Extracted pure -from my own apiatee, at 5e per
pound, or eight pounds for One Dollar,
PORK! PORK!
I have again commenced packing, and will pay
he highest market price for ;cid fat hogs. I
lave on hand all kinds of Cm -op Meats,' Pork and
ologna Sausage and Cutting.
E. ROBB,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
KIDD'S EMPORIUM !
READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
Our preparations have neverbeen mole -corn-
eae than they- are forthe preeent season;
. vhether variejy of fabrics or variety of etyles is
citisidered, Diving, as -we do, for spot cash,. from
he largest Manufacturers, and in tire e the
mintities of. other fivne, we are citable '...o 'offer
ou.
AWE NOT SEC WN fLSEWHERE.
We Positively Defy Com-
petition.
To any buyer of judgement,, 'who is eot influe-
nced by the trashy inducements held oat by
urchasers of SECOND HAND OR, BANKRUPT
GOODS, we appeal with confidence, Iceowing
that our elothinel once seen will be apple elated,
lloth for quality, durability, style and price!.
We buy nothing but good all -wool reliable
goods. Customers can, therefore, purelmee with
eonfidence, feeling that when they reach home
they have something more than a paled of
eboddy.
See my Men's Light and Heavy Tweeil Os yr-
ats.
See my Men's Bever Overcoats, and note the
prices.
See my -Boy's Overcoats and Ulsters.
See my Men's and Boy's Scotch and Canadian
Tweed Suits, made and trimmed first-class at
rea..sonable prices,
Rubber Costs all styles and priees, from the
lowest priced oil cloth to the finest macintosh.
Underclothing and furnishing departments are
telly assorted with the beet of value.
A CALL SOLICITED.
THOS. KIDD,
Corner Main and Market Streets.
•
•